davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Gu RE:
(euoCKssoRs TO q. u. Holsr 4 BRO.

Sick Headache and relieve oil the troubles isg
Dent 20 bilious state % the system. such a. d
tIncss, Nausea. Dfousnc.s. Distress after ssttnk
Pain IN the side. SC. While Their most fCu,anY
able success has bsrn shown la 1afiay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Receipts At ports, this day. 1857 .......... lis
Receipts at port, this dag. 1885,. LIS
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
slHAm BOATs.
Special Notice TO SINNERS.

Tho water belps too lev In ~, Francis
river TO navigate. the Steamer aAY0oO has
withdrawn from the trade untt further no
tee. JAS. LKR. ia 4, sup't
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
General Aelvers'sements.
Sherif's Sales for Nov.

Viii be sold before the Court House
door in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county.
Ga, during the legal hours OF sale, on the
first Tuesday in November 1887, the fol-
lowing property. to wit
One house and let in the town of Ac>
worth, Cobb county. Ga, bounded north
by Main street. east by j. q. Tanners lot.
south by the Shelly lot, and west by Nj. j
Ahbous, containing one acre more oi less
Levied on rs The property of X + Hull.
one OF the firm OF Tanner & Hull Also
The undivided one half III crest in "A house
and lot in The town of AcW orth. Ga
bounded west by Phillips street, north
add east by r. NJ. Mi}chell's and south by
florence Ross il being lot ON which Les is
Baxter now resides. Levied on AS The
property OF L. ii. Tanner, one of the firm
OF Tanner d Hull Also the undivided
hall interest of house and lot in the town
OF Ac" orlh, Ga bounded nonh by NJ NJ.
Phillips, west by j. n johnson s. south hv
MIS- Parkinson and east by the George
Awirey lot. Levied on as The properly OF
L. II. Tanner OF the firm of Tanner & Hull.
Also the Undivided halt interest of lot of
land No. 20 IN the goth district and I'd sec
ton OF said county, except 40 acres off of
the west side of said lot of land. containing
l20 acres more or less Levied on as the
property OF L, ii. Tanner one Of Tie firm
OF Tanner & Hun, All of the above de
scribei property levied On as the property
o. X. f. Hull and l. II Tanner, Of the
iirm OF Tanner & nun, to tisfy Justice
Court ii IA issued trem the S5lst District G
NJ, Of said county. favor OF Edwin Bate &
Co.. vs. 1ann,r & Hull All tenants in
possession notified Levy made and re
TUNED TO me by o. Chastain, l. c
Also at the same time and place lot of
land No 9l4 in the 10Th district and 2nd
section OF Cobb county Ga Levied on Us
the property OF Mollie Scrogglns 10 satisfy a
Justice court IA issued Il, IN The S9Sh
district q NJ o. said county in favor Of
John T. Billiard vs. said MOllie Scroggins.
Levy made and returned to me by W. Ii.
Hoiiilcld l.
Also. at the same time and place, lot o:
land No 7OG, in the 10th district and 2nd
section OF Cobb county, Ga. Levied on as
the property OF Sam Jones. deceased, and
now in the hands OF Alex Miller, Exr OF
sud Sam >. mes to satisfy a Iu uice Court
Il Ia issued from the 9l1th district g. NJ
OF said county, in favor OF w + Dem VS.
Ark Miller, EXT OF said sam Jones,
deceased. Said IA now controlled by j.
Is Blackwell, transleree
4. I CORYELL. Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
;FORGIA-COBR COUNTY

by virtue OF an order of the court Of or
binary OF Cobb county. will bc sold before
the court house door in Marietta in said
county, ON the FIRST Tuesday OF November
next within the legal hours of sale. the
following property to-Nit: The nine dover
lots situated in and around Roswell. be.
lon ing 10 the estate of harrington King,
deceased, with all the improvements there
on, divided as follows
The homestead with all Of lots 3S2 and
3S3 Isl district and % section attached. "
ing between the middle and the river Mari
eta roads, with the exception of about four
acres in the north west corner of lot 3s3, in
all about ti0y>fve acres.
, Lot 3l3, with handsome seven room
dwelling house, together with triangular
piece OF land in front OF the house between
the two roads and not including a narrow
strip cut of on the west side by the upper
Marietta road in all about 40 acres
Lot Dol in LIST district and I'd section
bounded on TWO sides by the lands OF Isaac
Berry
4 4 triangular piece OF land cut of by
the upper Marietta road from original lot
34j, Is, district ana I'd section ara ~ Ing
north and east OF said road. under good
fence, bounded by lands OF Isaac Berry and
Elijah Coleman, containing seven acres
more or less.
he remaining part of lot 345, lsi dis
triCt aud 2d section. including six acres OF
valuable creek bottom well fenced and
ditched, in ail about 80 acres more or less
6 Lot 3t3 LET district aud 2nd section,
known a. the Batter lot, bounded on t,o
sides by The lands 81 Garrison and Elijah
Coieu an
Lot $40 Isl district and ID section,
through which The middle Marietta road
passes
$ Lots 81, and 31s. the latter known a,
the Barwen hot
o. Six building lots. lying east of ano
troutua each. from 50 TO 100 feet on Allan
u street. extending back $40 feet 10 the line
OF lot :Is3 designated by numbers attached
L. the lots, aud corresponding with the
hunters on a map. 10 he seen in the oflic,
OF the RosN ell Manufacturing Co. aud t.
he exhibited on he day OF sale three o
said lots having uron them dwelling hous,
Is which rent inr S24 year.
10. -Four building lots next and similar
10 the above, but extending back TO the fac,
tory creek, one OF which has house ant
other improvements upon il
II -Four los. fronting on Atlanta street
between the house OF William Jackson ano
the forks Of said street aud the river Mariet
Ia road and four lots opposite these on the
river Marietta road, all designated hv mum.
uers in the map above mentioned
T.. The triangular lot in the forks OF said
street aud -oad containing one halt acre
more or less
-. Al that part o, lot 3S2. cut off by.
and lying east Of the river Marietta road.
excepting the lots already described which
are taken from the upper part containing
about "a acres more or less
~ The cottage now occupied by William
Castichury, with the north west four acres
oi lot 3S3 attached fronting 400 feet on the
middle Marietta road
sold for distribution Terms spot cash.
" +. BAKER, Admir-
de bonis non of estate y. King decd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
agricultural.
POINTS or A GOOD COW.

We are called on to give the points
of good COW and some suggestions
which will aid the novice in buying
satisfactory
y COW is in her prime when from
four TO six years old, and the best
paying time to buy is just after the
birth Of her second or third calf
Prominence aud fullness of milk
veins, and velvety softnes5 Of skin
are good indications. The milk
veins should run down on either side
toward the udder, be easily percep-
tlble to the eye, are readily found by
pressure OF the hand. The hair
should rot be hard, rough, or staring
Symmetry, fullness, and softness OF
the udder, which should be well
spread out, projecting behind the
legs, and also reaching well forward
under the belly it should feel soft
and thin 10 the touch, and an absence
OF fleshiness CT thickness. The num-
Der and condition of the teats should
be natural if one teat is lacking, a
fourth less milk will be the result.
A cows udder is not, as some sup
pose, barrel with four taps, but is
divided into four different compart-
ment, called milk glands, each Of
which has its own tap or teat. 1t is
not only important that the full num-
Der of teats be present and in work
ing order, but it is desirable that
they be well placed, not crowded to-
gether, but well apart, and at near
~ equal distances apart; they should
be rather long and tapering. Anoth-
er important point is quletness and
docillty of disposition. These DUAL
tiles are indicated by large, mild and
clear eyes, and an air of contentmcnt
generally. a COW that is quiet and
contented feeds at ease, chews her
cud with entire satisfaction, and will
secrcte more milk than II restless
turbulent animal, even if it has simi
lar milking characteristics. Farm
Stock and Home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20

George \. Cross, of Norwich,
Conn, has what he calls a bearded
pebble. 1t came from Crab Ledge,
near Nantucket, is about as large as
a hen 5 egg, and on its smooth sur
face is mass Of Glaments that re-
semble nothing 50 much as hair. The
stone has been out Of the water for
nearly two years, and yet the hairs.
which are over an inch long, look
vigorous and hfeike. 1t is said that
a Massachusetts, collector has one OF
these stones that has been out of the
water forty years, il which time the
hairs have doubled in length.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
ENJOYING LIES LABOR.
Sunny South

81 shall retire from business at six
ty, and give whatever remaining
time may be allowed me to enjoying
the competency which my industry
and economy have enabled me to ac-
cumulate, Such was the promise
which We some years since heard
made by man who, for many years,
had devoted himself with energy aud
reasonable measure of success to a
useful calling. He deserved the rest
which he proposed taking, and he
talked about the matter with quiet
determination, as il he really meant
what he was saying. But as his linn
1t drew nearer. his determination be-
came less strong, and now, when he
has quite closed lusrum beyond
the assigned period, he is still active
~ at work 1t is not that he has
postponed the season Of rest, but has
concluded not to rest at all. lie has
concluded that the glory Of having it
recorded of him that he died in har-
ness, is more to be coveted than a
tew years OF ease. Many reach this
practical conclusion without going
through train OF reasoning. llay-
ing, through a long train Of dilligent
labor, looked forward to time when
they would knock off and enjoy
themselves, they refuse rest when
they eonld take it with impunity.
The habit Of being employed becomes
so established that idleness becomes
with them 4 synonym for wickedness.
They now do for pleasure the work
which they once did for pay. This
Is the explanation of the fact that so
lew people ever retire from business
and spend their closing years in quiet
enjoyment of the completeness which
they have accumulated. 1t would
be better had they some ayocation in
which they could take pleasure after
the objects Of their vocation have
been accomplished. Comparatively
few persons in tins country, howey-
er, acquire the art OF keeping bury
after ceaSing to work They know
no middle ground between real toll
and aimles9 aud miserable idleness.
Finding this latter the greater Of all
evils, they continue on IN their round
Of duties, leaving to the heirs whom
they have brought up without work,
the pleasure OF enjoying what they
have accumulated. Md SO the gen
eratl0us move.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
Frightrul Waste.

Consumption carries off its shous
ands d victims every year Yes,
thousands Of human lives are being
wasted that might be saved, for tha
fact is now established that consurn.
ton, in ats early stages. is durable.
DIR. Pierce Golden Medical Dis.
coyery will, il used in time, effect a
permanent cure It has 10 equal n,
a remedy for bronchitis, cough, and
colds lts etlicacy In, been proved
(" thousands 81 cases. MI druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
oE kGIA- COBB . UNITY:

Whereas 5 n House, Guardian Of $
u NOEL, represents 10 The court in his Pc
l'ion, duly filed and entered ON REGARD.
MT he has fflly settled with his ward.
This is therefore 10 cite All persoas con-
.erned, kindred and creditors. To show
hns", It any they can why said Guardian
shonld not be dlSChar ed from his guardi.
stShp and receive letters Of dismission ON
'he first Monday in November 1887.
II. 4 HANNErF. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
GEORGIA., ORB COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands agai ST Ho<ea Manner.
ate OF said county deceased. 10 present
hem 10 me properly made out. siihin The
me prescribed by law, So AS 81 shn, their
ch rdrter and amount and III PERSONS n
'ehl"d To SAID deceased are h'r,by REQUIRED
20 make immediate pay meni 10 me This
October 4th 1887 J. L FOSTER
Administrator at Hosea Manner
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
GEORGIA-COBR COUNTy.

Application will he made 10 the court Of
primary of Goth county, Ga, AT the frat
eGular term after expiration of six weeks
rom This nniice tor leave to sell The lands
belonging 10 the e tate If Hosea Manner late
IT sad county decease1. inr The purpose nf
distribution among the heirs of said ,lecess
ed J z FOSTER
Admir- 0i ii0sea Manner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
THIS GOOD OLD sTAmD-ay

sAhS 4&SG ---0 - AMI =
aceomplishes for every body exactly what sclairncf
iorit One OF the reasons for the great popularity u
the Mustang Liniment is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumbermuu needs It IL, case OF aces Ieas.
The Housewife needs IL fer general family use.
The CanaIcr needs it for his teams ana D. Is men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench
The Miner needs II in case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-cant get along without r.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or tho Eoattuan mecca
1t in liberal supply afluat and ashore.
The HOrse-fancicr needs it-it IS Ms best
friend and safest reliance.
The stock -grOwer needs tit Will save linn
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs it ami Will need II so
long as his life is round Of accidents and dangers
The BaciIwOodsman needs it, There is noth-
ing like It as artidote for the dangers 10 life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once
Keep n Bottle in the E-orcc. It's the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle I'm the Factory. Its Immediate
use in case of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
iE0R ia oB3 C)CNFr:

To whom it nay clnce-n c. Jies.
Administrator IT 3 l'-,'l Keno q tsed.
has in due form apple to the mi ,rsi IN i
or leave Us u me Ind ne ,,ngiic % tn
estate of sid C. sed ,ad :, d .D1iictibn
'iiI be hear N he ir t Non lay in NJ
.ember next FMS OF 3 1881
IL VI. HAMHErT. Ordinary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
NAVAL SURGEONS.

Difficulty Experienced in Finding Suitable
Physicians to Fiji Vacancies.
Special to the indianapolis Journa!.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-There have been ten
vacancies in the medical corps of the navy for
nearly two yeSrs. The Surgeon general has
found it difficult to secure suitable physicians to
ELL the vacancies which have occurred during
that time from death, resignation, or other
causes. The officials of the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery say that unless provision is
made by which the inducements to enter the
navy will become equal to those offered candi-
dates for appointment to the medical corps OF
the army, it will soon be impossible to prev all
upon a reputable young physicians to accept
commission as assistant surgeon. An examina-
ton is now in progress before the medical board
of examiners. in Philadelphia, OF applicants for
appointment as assistant surgeons in the avy.
There are ten vacancies and only four physicians
have applied for examination. The medical
corps declare that the same number of vacancies
in the army would bring hundreds of applica-
tons. The assistant surgeons of the navy,
during the first three years of service have only
the rank of ensign. In the army the ap-
pointee is commissioned as captain and assistant
surgeon. He has quarters prepa red for him,
and is treated with the utmost consideration
The Surgeon-general, it is unders tood, intends
to make an effort to increase the Importance of
assistant surgeons so that he may o btan recruits
of acknowledged ability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
HECTOR AND THE DOCTOR.


Tho Kind of News We Get from the Capital
Now that Congress Has Como.
Washington Special.
Considerable alarm was felt yesterday owing
to the fact that DR.. Riley was telephoned for
from the White House. As the Doctor smiled
when he answered the hasty summons, and
smiled as he came away. 1t was rightly con-
iectured that the President was ali right, but
this only whctted curiosity as to the lady Of the
mansion. 1t was soon ascertained that it was
the dog Hector who was ILL., And very ill,
indeed, has he been. Mrs. Cleveland had just
received box of toilet soap. She buys it by the
box because it comes cheaper-two cakes for
quarter. Hector has a keen scent, and conclud-
ing that anything that smelled SO nicely must be
good to cat, soon got on the outside of two cakes
"a quarters worth-wagging his tail like any
other dog will who feels that he has had the
worth OF his money. The soap was not missed
until poor little Hector was discovered on his
back groaning piteously and showing evident
signs that his dear little imported insides were
turning to soapsuds. A wood cut Of Hector
before using and after using the soap would look
we'll in the fly leaves of magazine alongside OF
Mrs Iangtry. but he presented a sad scene on
the drawing room floor of the executive man
sion.
There was no little excitement about the house,
the first superstition being that he had been
poisoned by some newspaper correspondents in .
fit OF desperation for paragraph but a combi.
nation was soon formed between doctor and a
morse syringe and attempt made to rinse him
out. This operation was only partly successful,
and poor little Hector is now chained up in the
coal hole until outraged nature restores his
equilibrium. All this is wearing on the Presi-
dents constitution, but that is nothing to the
present state Of Hectors digestive apparatus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
A LIQUOR SENSATION.
Two Saloon Keepers Fail to Keep Their Prom
ises and Are Sent to Jail for Thirty Days.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April PA sensation was
created in the Court Of Common Pleas, this
morning, by the sudden arragnment of retail
liquor dealers, who were brought before the bar
on writs of capias to be sentenced When the
cases of these men came up before the court
last term, they pleaded ''nolo contendere," by
direction of their counsel, the understanding
being that they were not to continue in business
and that they would be liable at any moment to
be called in and take sentence The term came
to an end and none of them were disturbed, al
though there was ample time for them to have
been sentenced, gone to Jail and served their
time before the present term began. James
Lovelle and John Scheminger. of this city. were
the first called to the bar. Assistant Attorney
general Angel moved for sentence. whereupon
John NJ. Brennan, their counsel, entered an OBJ
lection, claiming that the authorities had acted
arbitrarily and unjustly and in o way calculated
to disfranchise his clients, and to prevent their
voting at the coming election. Further than
this, the State intended, without giving warning
to the men, to prevent them from making any
business arrangements or providing for their
families. He charged that the bringing in of
the men capiases was wholly political move
ment and did not originate with the chief of
police of Providence. Any amount of bail was
offered, but the prosecution demanded sentence
and the two men sentenced 20 thirty days
in Jail and to pay 800 fine and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
CLEvELAND'S WAY.
He Is Not in the Habit of Consulting Other
People About Appointments.

He Is Not in the Habit of Consulting Other
People About Appointments.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Another proof that
President Cleveland reaches his decisions re-
specting appointments without much ceremony
has just come to light in the case of Commits
sioner of Patents Montgomery, recently ap-
pointed to succeed Judge Macarthur as associ-
ate justice of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. During conversation in regard
to his appointment. Mr.. Montgomery was asked
how long he had expected the compliment. In
reply he said: 1T has been stated that I OK
pected my appointment some time before it was
announced. but assure you that the idea never
entered my head until two days ago. when
called on President Cleveland about another
matter. After the business on which / had
called was disposed of. and just as was leaving.
he said to me: Montgomery. how would you
like me to appoint You Justice MacArthurs
suecessorF bwas quite taken aback with sur
prise, but answered that If it was agreeble to
the administration, and would not create any
dissensions, ! wonld like it above all other
things. The President did not seem disposed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
An Exciting Scene in the House,

Cable Special. April 2.
At ten minutes past o'clock the result of the
division was announced-2o3 for adjournment
361 against; majority against adjournment 10S
Instantly following upon the official announce
ment of the division by the Speaker, Smith arose
by the leaders box after his manner, like blind
shopkeeper at his counter doing the courteous
to his customers, and turning to the Chair
moved his right hand in graceful wave over
the bar, then sank into his seat. Scarcely Sec
ond did he permit to intervene between the
Speaker subsidins into his seat and his arising
to propose closure. Nor was the Speaker less
alert. There was not particle of the autici-
pated hesitation. Without moments delay he
formally declared to the House the question will
now be put. Then the Ministerialists expressed
their delight in loud, hearty cheers From the
opposition benches, on the other hand, came
strong, ironical cheers: from the Parnelhte Rad
ical quarter yells of derlslon, scorn. anger, to-
gether with cries of ''Tyrants.' Conspiracy"
Shame" and anrmbsr Of other exclamations in
all sorts of keys.
1t is impossible to do justice to the suprenely
animated, lively scene which filled up the brief
intervals between the announcement of the
closure motion and the first formal putting of
the motion. The excitement was tremendous;
even cool, disciplined hands in journalism found
1t 20 be trying moment The temper of the
house cOoleu Oy tue time tue motion was put
for the second time. when the cry of mo" was
overwhelming in its strength and volume For
a second or two single shouts of mo" followed
like dropping shots of musketry after to cease
firing has been sounded. Then ensued great
moving spectacle. The Grand old man" was
espied walking in stately fashion down the
floor of the House TO give his vote in mainten-
ance Of the right of free speech, in the defense
of constitutional liberties, in the assembly of
which he Is the oldest and most experienced
eInber and most DISTINGUISHED ornamant
Radicals and Irishmen who crowded the benches
below the gangway quickly to their feet
and as one broke into warm. wild cheer, wav-
ing their hats with energy and enthusiasm. 1t
was magnificent demonstration of admiration
and affection. and it stirred the blood like the
prompt-sounding charge. The Liberia! chieftain,
who started as straight and 1.-the as a lath,
crossed the bar with bowed head IN recognition